That's because same-sex couples who were denied licenses from the county clerk are now able to sue her for damages.

U.S. District Judge David Bunning ruled last year that couples couldn't sue Davis as the state of Kentucky had changed their policy on same-sex marriage laws. However, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that decision, stating that couples were still subjected to harm as a result of the way Davis treated them, allowing them to sue the clerk for damages.

David Ermold and David Moore, the couple who first filmed Davis as she denied them a license, are plaintiffs in the case against Davis.

The appeals court says that Davis' policy wasn't the basis for the lawsuit, but rather the harm that was caused to both men.

"[it's] not a general challenge to Davis’s policy, but rather seeks damages for a particularized harm allegedly suffered by a specific set of plaintiffs..."

The case is going to be presented to a U.S. district judge. If the judge favorably rules for Ermold and Moore, then Davis will likely have to fork over some money.